I have a feeling that the MEME track this year is basically reaching its end.
The reason is simple.
First, for the entire crypto space, MEME has gradually become a negative asset.
Now whenever MEME is mentioned, many people's first reaction isn't opportunity, but rather token dumping, rug pulls, and pure emotion-driven speculation.
In the end, many notable figures and institutions have started intentionally distancing themselves from crypto because MEME has been dragging the entire industry's image further down.
Second, for ordinary people, MEME is no longer a chance to turn things around.
Those who truly make big money are always the same few people. Most people can only catch some small profits from the second wave, with the rest basically relying on luck—occasionally hitting a high-multiplier coin.
The problem is, this kind of money isn't something ordinary people can reliably earn. Most of the time, it's just becoming bag holders.
Third, most exchanges are now moving toward compliance.
Under this direction, the requirements and barriers for MEME coins will only get higher and higher. It's impossible to keep pumping and listing them as freely as before.
Once the barrier is raised, MEME's biggest imaginative space is actually cut off, and the ceiling naturally becomes lower and lower.
Fourth, the batch of celebrities who launched coins before have already destroyed this track's credibility.
When launching coins, each one was more elaborate than the last, but they basically all ended in disaster. Outsiders who see this only become more convinced of one thing: crypto is a scam.
Once this impression solidifies, it becomes very hard to get people to believe any narrative or future vision afterward.
Finally, let me share my own thoughts.
MEME has increasingly become a tool for harvesting the market—with influential figures setting the rhythm, a select few hitting the lottery, and exchanges acting as the casino taking their cut. Everyone gets what they want, and ultimately the bill is paid by ordinary people coming in later.
But exchanges themselves know deep down that MEME is ultimately just a chamber pot.
Useful when needed, discarded immediately when not.
Once new tracks, new narratives, and new liquidity outlets emerge in the market, MEME will be abandoned quickly.
Therefore, I predict that this year will definitely see major shifts. Let's wait and see.
I have a feeling that the MEME track this year is basically reaching its end.
The reason is simple.
First, for the entire crypto space, MEME has gradually become a negative asset.
Now whenever MEME is mentioned, many people's first reaction isn't opportunity, but rather token dumping, rug pulls, and pure emotion-driven speculation.
In the end, many notable figures and institutions have started intentionally distancing themselves from crypto because MEME has been dragging the entire industry's image further down.
Second, for ordinary people, MEME is no longer a chance to turn things around.
Those who truly make big money are always the same few people. Most people can only catch some small profits from the second wave, with the rest basically relying on luck—occasionally hitting a high-multiplier coin.
The problem is, this kind of money isn't something ordinary people can reliably earn. Most of the time, it's just becoming bag holders.
Third, most exchanges are now moving toward compliance.
Under this direction, the requirements and barriers for MEME coins will only get higher and higher. It's impossible to keep pumping and listing them as freely as before.
Once the barrier is raised, MEME's biggest imaginative space is actually cut off, and the ceiling naturally becomes lower and lower.
Fourth, the batch of celebrities who launched coins before have already destroyed this track's credibility.
When launching coins, each one was more elaborate than the last, but they basically all ended in disaster. Outsiders who see this only become more convinced of one thing: crypto is a scam.
Once this impression solidifies, it becomes very hard to get people to believe any narrative or future vision afterward.
Finally, let me share my own thoughts.
MEME has increasingly become a tool for harvesting the market—with influential figures setting the rhythm, a select few hitting the lottery, and exchanges acting as the casino taking their cut. Everyone gets what they want, and ultimately the bill is paid by ordinary people coming in later.
But exchanges themselves know deep down that MEME is ultimately just a chamber pot.
Useful when needed, discarded immediately when not.
Once new tracks, new narratives, and new liquidity outlets emerge in the market, MEME will be abandoned quickly.
Therefore, I predict that this year will definitely see major shifts. Let's wait and see.